Ebony Forest Reserve Chamarel or just the Ebony Forest is a registered non-profit organisation, registration number: NSIF/2024/0016 conserving Mauritian endemic species with a rehabilitated indigenous forest (including rare semi-dry forest types), situated in Chamarel, in the south-west of Mauritius.^[1][2]

It was established in June 2017, after 10 years of work in restoring habitats and planting 130,000 endemic plants. In addition to the reintroduced endemic species, the area is home to some of the few remaining stands of original mature endemic ebony trees. At present more than 154,000 plants have been planted and 34 ha have been weeded from invasive plant species.

Birds commonly found nearby are the Mauritius paradise flycatcher (Terpsiphone bourbonnensis), the echo parakeet (Psittacula eques echo), the pink pigeon (Nesoenas mayeri), the Mauritius kestrel (Falco punctatus), the Mauritius bulbul (Hypsipetes olivaceus), the olive white-eye (Zosterops chloronothos), and the grey white-eye (Zosterops mauritianus).

The Mauritius flying fox, Mauritian tomb bat and the Natal free-tailed bat can be found in the area.

The plants include ebony (Diospyros tesselaria), Mauritius coral tree (Chassalia boryana), bois tambour (Tambourissa cocottensis) and screw pines (Pandanus).

Black River Gorges National Park has canopy walkways and view points, and Ebony Forest Chamarel runs guided tours or safaris. There is a museum, snack point and educational facilities at the Ebony Forest Chamarel.

It is located in the Black River Gorges National Park, next to the Seven Coloured Earths site and near Lavilleon Natural Forest, in the Chamarel area in the south west of the island.^[3][4]

20°26′13″S 57°22′19″E / 20.43694°S 57.37194°E / -20.43694; 57.37194